davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
The Czar and Csarina.

[By Auglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
Sr. PETERSBURG, June % 1t Is nearly
certain that the Car and Czlrina will be-
fore long visit Copenhagen, and that from
II ere the Car will 90 TO meet Enperor
William, and perhaps Emperor Francis Jo-
.eph Of Austria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

10y tgltRTaph U ue UlsP@VVI"I
WHgEsE4mE, Pa, jon -. -.AA eK'
.o,IOn occurred last night in $40 Slope
g lhc ~u,quehsuna Coal COmpnr}- jar
,lDn were Killed and four badii t'f- 'he
10 Thee bss since died. The OpiDi'" Is *
pressed By The SURVIVORS OF - o'd'
.Aat thc g3s was sci on ore hy = i''IeI-
eHpiOion, o, several kegs Of POI ''f al
aug from the .,orehouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
FOrty-SeVen Casualties by the
WFCcaing of n Train.

ny Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
SYDNEY, n. :. w., June 23.-By the
wreckng Of a tram on the lIawkcsbury rail.
way to-day seven persons were killed and
forty others injured. The accident wa,
caused 10y The failure Of the brakes TO work
while The tram was going down an incline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

BuFFALo, n. T., june 23.-Father Nc
Glyun Was interviewed to-day iu Buffalo IN
record TO an article published IN ytster'
dsy's New York Herald signed by "A
Catholic Lawyer" In answering the
argument therein set forth, DR.. bic
Gym represented bis ease as that OF
hnan who had been sentenced, being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
che Orc-EIandicrs' Strike at CleVc-
fuuI.

By telegraph 70 the Dspatch.l
TI11,mRGH, June 23.-T. b. Barry. OF
rc General Executive Board0f the knights
1i Labor. who has been investigating the
strike OF the orc.handler- 40 Cleveland,
Ofie, 1a. in lhc city to-day cl route u the
u..GquItcr~ OF The knights in PhiiId"!,
g.4. Barry stated tnli The kui"hi> n1d
tanGortd TIE strike, and tie men could
Yoo continue the fight uraidtd by The
order. rae strike" said ne, "Wa> not
.. l,pr,,cut,d 10 Ms, and when W ar
..uau settlement the men refused 10
.cc.ur tie terms Of their employers "u q
.,cmic1i.ty. The Knight, OF Labor VIII
,of have anything further to do with Ia,
....ft.l"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
New York Cigar.BOx 80 ipFS
BuFued.

ny tArbioPh " 'A' ~
Niw YORK, June 23.--Ihc tfs gig
box factory Of Simon SuauAt. si"A'fN
o, NO.. 40, Isl. aud 1873 Lewis street, WIS
almost entirely destroyed hl ist thi o. ih'
ing. The ire extended 10 two stnal it ..,
tory buildings, Nos. 81 and ~ ~
street, which were badly gu'cd ibe Afs
orignai6d from an Unknown tause, app
MAS discovered by police officer on posi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
FetoiFire ChemieaI.Woras

[By Anglo-Ameucan cable to the DispatcE.l
MANCHESTER, Eng, June 23.-The fire
caused bv the explosion yesterIhy in
Il .herrs, Dale x Co.'s Chemical. WOik, IA,
been overcome. Great damage was done
to the Pomona Palace and many other
buildings to which the fans spread. \
fireman and q girl were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
Lexington PreSbytery.

Special telegram 10 the Dispatcn.l
STANTON, VA, June ga called se,-
sion Of Lexington Presbylery was beld
here 10. day 10 receive Rev. Il. II. Ami', OF
The Pine Bluff (Ark Presbytery. Ii goes
10 Highland county, aud viii be in charge
Of three churches there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
nh. yc,,ou.Fever in Key west

lBy telegraph % ihe DIspatch'I
NV " ysr. June 23-There has been
INV ease OF ycilOw-feyer since yeSler-
.aY. and two deaths have occuIred-ohe
io,,d man and one child, both from up
t,r Florida. Tire MORTALITY ha' oeen
AR among this class OF unacclimated
,rooIe than among those from the extreme
NoIfU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
LIME. CEMENT, rLAsrEm. &c.

SCHOONER ALFRED KEEN
- daily expected with s.s00 barrels FRESH
R0CkLAND LINE; schooner John =. Beacham
now discharging ROCkLAND LIME
Fun stock h0sENDALE, UNION, and PORT
LAND CEMENT, ANCHOR LINK. FIRE.
BRICKS, LArliS, PLASTERERS HAIR, &c,
WARMER MOOR,
Lump and Ground Nova scotia Plaster.
iels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

~-os~-0-o-N-0-0.r-@o~-oJ-e-~~-0S-
YNURNIP-S SEEDS

HURNIP-S SEEDS
Il FRESH AND RELIABLE
large stock. All varieties. Catalogue on
application. Dealers, send for wholesale price
list +. w. WOOD & SONS, seedsmeu,
No. 10 south Fourteenth street, and
corner Sixth and Marshall streets
te - Ieodim&wXswim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
pEckett's Wen Meet To.Nighf.

The members Of Pick5tt's division who
have signihcd their Intention Of visiting
Gettysburg July "a a guest, OF the Phill-
dclrhp Brigade Association, and those
WHO desire To 20, will meet ut Murphf'N
Hotel at . O'Clock tonight to make final
orrrt pa,psufs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

BELLE or BOURBON Ten-Ycar. Old Whis-
kew. For People Of Weak Constitutions,
or tho, run down by oyerwOrk, small
wlne.glassiul OF this Pure WhIskey will
prove beneficial. Wholesale by L. A
SAUNDERS & Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
a south Carolina Tragedy.

CHARLESTON, :. c June pa. c. Nor
ton ana his son Richard shot and killed J.
l.. llanln, OF AbbcyiIle, this morning AZ
Parer's station, Orange county, on the
line Of the Eutawville railroad. Both were
arrested. The cause OF tie atfray il not
stated,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
4 oueer Eeport grem Belgrade.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BtLGRADE, June 23.-A report has been
received here from Bulgaria that VI. STAN
bulof, one Of the regents, and NJ. ZiyakOn,
president OF the Sobranie, have been seized
by constructors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

rpv telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

TDJ V
R.rTfEBoR0'. vi, June 23.-John Sug-
d. on trial for the murder OF Helen a.
in,i. whose body was found in the Com
'sc,icut river SUNDAY, committed suicide
g., benglng 10 his cell here this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

nary to fair, i7sIaIsHc. ugsr-Copper-re1nea
steady nj g. 25ass.50. Whiskey steady II n.ts
n. Is 0ther articles unchanged. frelgbb W
-four. Is. 81. grain. sxaId.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 2l--Casb quotations we're
Flour nominaily unchanged. No. spring
wheat. eoi. s6gkc: No. 2 red, 72a7sAc. No.
corn. 3by.c. No. 2 oats, 2tc. Moss PORK. sH.
Lard, taGK. shortnD sides Cloo.eb F.D.
Dry-salted shoulders boxed. o. f0at5.50. short
clear sides boxed, ". 65aG.50 Whl5key, u.io'
Leadlu( futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
Jury Discharged.

I'm the case Of David y. Walker ~ Co. rs.
George Campbell ~ Co. IN the Chancrry
Court yesterday the jury ompanclled the
DAY before was discharged. This was done
brCause ore Of the counsel was III and the
ease cannot be proceeded with ut present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

rrIE or BOuRBON Ten.fear-Old
,y,iskey. A stlmulant OF rare merit, as
!, !! Absolutely Pure" "Free from
Te,r Deleterious Ingredient" SO say
a,otnent medical men. 1925 quart bottle.
~ CHRISTIAN, WHITE Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
xAREGTs EY 1ELEaaAEs

NEW YORK. June 23-CottOn firm; sales, ASH
bales lncluding2,i 200 bales for export; uplands.
iO7.c- Orleans, II l-i0c.; net receipts, 1000
bales; expCrts-,o Great Britain. PIG bales {:
TO the Continent, 81 bales; stock. $50, ~: bales
Southern -four quiet aud unchanged. Wheat
irm: No. red, Sc: June, sSAa924c.; July,
an ass ll-l6c. Corn steady; No. ,, S6hc. June,
1890. Oats steady; No. ?, &c.; No. 2, June,
So. a3lF 6. July, % sa33c. Hops steady. Cot
fee-Fair Rio dull and nominal; No. 7 Rio,
July. fl195asi0l5; August, $40. 25asi6.50; Sop
tenber, sl6.iOalB.10. Sugar unchanged No
lasses steady at tla.50 for 5O-test: extra heavy
black-strap, tl0.o7h. Rice steady; demand fair.
Cotton seed oil-Renned. 42h aii; crude nomi-
nal. Resin firm. Turpentine dun. Hides
steady. Wool quiet Pork steady. Middles
unchanged. Lard ieaiS points higher and mod
eraiely active western steam, 81. 85asG70 July,
sd.C5aSdIS; August i6.75afdsL Freights
steady.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, ND, June 23.-Cotton dun and
easy; middling, liAc. Flour steady and duh.
Wheat-SoutheFn duh and steady: red, S3aS5c. I;
amber, sass0c. western firmer, closing duh
No. winter red, spot, soaS5 Ne June, ST. bid
July, 3Aanic. August e3haS3Ac.; Septem-
Der, 9sasikc. Corn-Southern steady aud
quiet white, 5ia5oc. yellow, isa&9S. wee;ern
steady, with better inquiry mixed, spot, Az a
i5hc.; July, axe. bid; August, iS,, al6c. Oats
steady aud quiet; southern and Pennsylvania,
SSsS6c. western white S5aS?c. western mixed,
S3aSic. Rye steady at 5sa0Dc. Provisions quiet
and steady. Coffee quiet; Rio csggoes, ordi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
Tac eiaiiego.

It IS understood that Mr.. Todd> a..o-
ciitC, in the purchase Of the Gallcgo.Nlill,
property are ;. G.. Fairbanks aud Cyru,
B0s>ieuX.
The report OF the commissioners ha, not
yet been presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
GRAIN AND CoTFOs EXCHANGE

RIcgN0rD, June p, 1851
OPFgRlSGs
CORN 900 bushels.
SALES REPOgTED TO SECRETARY.
CORS.-White. COO bushels prime on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
University Boat.Race Postponed.

by Telegraph % the Dlspatcn.l
INV LONDON, CoNN, June 23.-The
Howard university lace has been
postponed until Monday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKER.
R!cHMoED STOCK ExoKAatg

BALTIMORE. ND, Jane @l.-Yirginia l0-iO's,
ID. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

vs. quote. siae s. 5Oas2.75: supernne, 7s.75a
US extra, s&50a8l15: family, kiSSi.s2; pe.snt
family, country, s3.7aaia25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
TIE virginia BOat-CIUb's Exeur.

The Virginia Boat Clubs moonlight cX,
cur>iCn ON the Ariel did not take place lat
night on account Of the bad weather. Il,
VIII be given to morrow night.
BELLE OF BOURBON Tn-Year.Old Wits
kcr. TIE Great Appetizer. Weak or over
worked women find great benefit ~ taking
4 Vnoell>sful before meals. 81 p for
quart.bottlc. By II \. NIGHTINGALE.
Nv xxx Whi,key ut - per gallon,
Ny Ban,y CIGAR at D.. apiece,
My GulUoN der Tea At 81 a pound.
Ny Moulebello' Champagne at S2j a
case,
My Clarcts, Sauterps, and Rhuo Wine,
are sTtci,l'ios.
JULIEN BINFORD,
successor 10 W. d. Blair d Co.,)
l202 cast Nam street.
two doors below Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
a STOCK Board:

THURSDAY. June -, 1851.
SALUs-TWsT BOARD.-l0 shares Richmond
and Petersburg railroad AZ 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE %. 1887.
[By telegraph
appTVRn oOn

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT.
ING-HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
MARRIAGES..
mARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE %,
Arrived

Moon sets.......... 1906 Evening .......... $50
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE %, 1851.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Hulphers, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen q
Co., agents.
steamer Pioneer, Hines, Philadelphia, mer-
chandise and passengers, J. w. McCarrick,
agent.
steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise and passengers, L. u. Ia
gum, agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE %, 1887.
IBy telegraph
ARRIVED 22D.
steamship Guyandotte, Kelley. West Point
steamship King Cross, mills, Norfolk, 10
complete loading.
SAILED 22p.
steamship Finance, Baker, Brazil, merChan-
disc, passengers, and mails.
SAILED 23D.
steamship Ayrshire, jenkins, Aspinwall,
coal.
scnocners c. II. Valentine, Curtis. Provi.
dence NJ. j. Smith, Bennett Portsmouth-both
with coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24

Market dull.
QUOTATiC NS,
MIDDLIEG.-llL<c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

JUNE SA-Market firm. Sales of small lots
~ strictly prime goods. Prime. 3i,aic. fancy,
&c; common. 2a3c.; shelled, 3aic. factory
Land picked. iajc.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-02
Dakota Drawbacks.

Whit Of it If Dakota has met with
disappointment AMI drawbacks! They
come to I'LL Mew countries. and Dakota
is no exception to the rule. Pioneer
life has ever been one of hardships and
d%eprivations. but it teaches lessons Of
self-reliance and courage that will
never he forgotten. Adversely will
come; it will overtake you wherever
you are. 1t is we'll that it should. for
it learns us to meet. battle and over
come difficulties and dangers: it gives
strength to the weak and courage to
the cowardly, and he who has never
experienced it is hut half acquainted
with the realities Of life.-Ex.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-02
The Women Voters OF Wyoming.

Mrs. Joseph Carey, wife of the
delegate from Wyoming territory,
sheds light on the way woman suf.
frage works. ''Of course, you always
vote as your husbands instruct you!''
inquired Senator Wade Hampton ut
an evening party. Indeed, we do
not" returned Mrs. Carey. 1.-The
first time my husband ran for Office
| voted against him and my mother
supported him. The next time we
both opposed him. In each case we
thought the other mar would make
the better officer. l mention this to
show you that in our family, at least,
the women use their right of suffrage
about as they please" Then Mrs.
Carey generaliZed in Il very interest
ing way, us follows: Moreover, the
comforting of this upon women has a
good moral effect, especially upon
those whose husbands L politicians.
You may believe that where every
woman is permitted to vote the wives
of the politicians are very chary
about unduly criticising the other
women. To do so means the crea-
ton of enemies for your husband,
who can work him great injury if
they choose. 1t is Il powerful check
upon every tongue, l assure YOU"
Springfield republican.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-02
ON THE WING.
A Pithy, Pointed Letter From the Pen
Of l.. A. Dodge.
ST. PAUL, June 81. 1887.

ST. PAUL. June 81, 1887.
Editor Dickinson Prcss:
Having just made a rush over the
n. II. r. II. from Dickinson to st.
raul on my trip east, perhaps Il few
notes by the way will be of interest.
AS the train was twelve hours late we
had Il good chance to see the country
and the crops. To me the treat was
Il rare one. fertile lands on every side
as lar as the eye could reach. The
crops look we'll, especially the wheat,
only in occasional spots Was there evi.
dellcr of lack of rain. taken us Il whole
the promise is good. The substantial
appearance of many OF the towns
along the line was surprise when |
remembered that only Il year OF SO ago
not a sod had been broken where now
stands i%lourisning towns. The Y. p.
X. X. Co. is to be commended for the
fine condition of the Co.'S buildingsa all
along the line in striking comparison
with the state of things on some west
ern roads. At every town we passed
the most prominent building in the
most conspicuous place was the
clllrll pointing ~lleavrnwarl with its
Splrr; but where are the grave yards.
! did not see a grave stone in all Da-
liota, why is this! Such preparations
for the souls and the mortal bodies to
he left to rustic! or is it that no one
has had time to die! probably the lat
ter. Failing into conversation with
various gentlemen on the ears | learn
cd much of the adjacent country. all
of them reported the crops to he in
good shape, not suffring from want of
rain. In two instances OH our trip
from Dickinson to st. Paul | met with
gentlemen who had heard our colony
spoken of in %diSparaging terms by the
same individual. His identify is
we'll known to us, and his motives for
attempting to iniure us. We don't
come to Dakota to quarrel, we seek
none. hut we shall most assllredlv
avoid no issue. Patience has about
ceased to he Il virtue. Disappointed.
sore.heal. office seeking cranks. who
FROM pure eu>seiue>> attempt to in.
lure tl!r country of their adoption,
>ho",i = eomnslteic 10 stop this dirty
t~H>,us>>, ever Il " the muzzle of Il
>&..-:.. w wish 70 he Judged by
-: lt:>, III. Ina: -Ne Jury should be
te...>:I II gentlemen. Of which class
" - satisfied Dickinson has 4 fllr
: lrs. BH. W. hurry doug to Boston
-. VI. wrt:s YOU again. LATER.
l.. \. DouGE.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-02
Dakota VS.. New York.

A rather laughable incident occurred
during the closing hours of the late
term of court. Chas. Green had been
indicted for horse stealing and plead
ed guilty, throwing himself on the
mercy Of the court, and not, it would
appear, without rather urgent reasons
TO: SO doing. The sheriff brought
the prisoner before Judge Spencer,
who it is well known halls from New
York, for sentence.
Judge-"Where do you come from,
young MANI
Prisoner-.Erom New York. YOUR
honor"
Judge-"l'll give you two wears.
Sheriff, take the prisoner"
1t will probably never be known
whether the prisoner was sentenced
on account of his nativity. or his
crime. but it is not likely that he will
ever again claim the. Empire state as
his birth place.-Pierre journal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-02
closely estimated at 100000. The
insurance on the mill and machinery
Vuos &on Spn

Closely estimated at 100000. The
insurance on the mill and machinery
was $30.5OO.
y special from Hurley, Wis. says
the burned district embraces both
sides of Silver street. from 4th ave.
nue north to the river. Fully twenty
buildings We're destroyed and many
people rendered homeless. The
fire broke out in the rrar of II
house back of the Gogrllr Meat and
Provision company, where it was
% beyond control.
Reports of the supreme chancellor
and keeper of the records of the
knights of Pytlias for the wear end
ing May 10, lSS7, have hrrn issued.
The present number of grand lodges
is forty-sevcn and of subordinate
lodges 2.7l4. During the wear there
have been added to the order $50 new
lodges. with an increase of member
ship of 1904, with five Jurisdictions
yet to hear from.
Fir" almost swept the town of
Mansfield. Wis, out of existence Mon.
day and 5000 people are homeless.
The loss is not less than $ LOCO. 900.
Among the buildings that were de-
Str"Nrd wrrr woodcn-warr factory,
alcohol factory. the grist mill. saw
mill and { 'rt"ry "f the lrllam Manu-
featuring company. the fremont and
several minor hotels and Warehouses;
along the Wisconsin Central tracks.
ITS depot. tonr churches and the en-.
tNr business center. The insurance
is less than omr.tifth the loss.
n special dispatch to the Dnrau~r
Idea from Mrl:lm. Utah. gives the
following particulars of Il iirndish
murder Ivy n lot rf Navajo Indians,
\ party vi Navajo Indians. five i'm
number. crossed the san Juan river
NJ Barton Bros. trading post. eight
miles below Bluff City. and after Il
short quarrel with Amos NJ. Barton.
who WAS the only man about the
place. they killed him Ivy shooting
INN twice III the head. They then
robbed the store and pulled out. The
ONLY persons at the ranch were Bar.
toms wife and mnthcr-in.law. whom
the Indians. for Il wonder. did not
modest.
The northwestern Indian commits.
sion. which since last August has
been visiting the various tribes of the
northwest with Il view of securing
their settlement on lands in Severaltv.
has returned to Washington. They
visited thirty-one bands i'm Minnesota,
Montana. Idaho and Washington and
Travelled over 10000 miles by rail.
500 i'm wagons, 400 in canoes and l.5OO
in sleiglls. They reached agreements
with twenty.scven bands and obtained
cessions of more than 2j.nOO,0O acres
OF land valuable for timber, metals
and agricultural uses. The commits
sion was not able to induce the Bots
Fort Chippcwas to remove from Nett
Lake, Wis. to either the White Earth
reservation in Minnesota or II of
the Wisconsin agencies. No better
success was reached with the 300
C%hlppewas ut Grand Marias.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-02

TIE Washington Reporter, in COM
menting on the new code of civil ser
vice rules, says: Those clerks in the
Governmental departments who have
vitality enough remaining to COM
mence and go all through the text
books of the common school will now
proceed to do so. or the places that
now know them at Il big salary and
regular payday will know them no
more forever. The rule that requires
Il competitive examination into
which all clerks shall he compelled
to enter for promotion. whether they
desire promotion or not. has stricken
terror to the heart of the last burna-
cled clerk i'll every department. as
from this time Oh his life is To lie
devastated hy inroudS OF Linllev
Murray and the other ~eNa>pera.iM-
fellows who furnish us with the fund.
amental rules OF the three "R s.
while Washington promises to be.
come. at least during the present al.
ministration. the paradise II tie
pedagogues.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-02
Mixed Farming.

y contemporary states that. the
truth is not always brought upper
most in inducing new settlers to come
into the West Missouri country, mas
much that prospective immigrants
are told that this is Il great wheat
country. To IL certain extent this is
true, but not the whole truth. The
fact is. the West Missouri country is
destined to be more of Il stock rails.
ing country than agricultural, and the
sooner that this truth is recognized
the better it will be for everybody
concerned. OF course agriculture
a and will be followed to a certain
extent, but to be profitable, it must
be in conjunction with stock raising.
This industry will always be profit.
able, whether there is a home market
or not; the farmer can raise what
products he needs, turn off some, and
not do it to the detriment of stock
raising. which is more profitable.
-Mandan Times.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-02

GOV. FITZ IIrGII LEE. of Virginia.
a general in the confederate army,
Ill speaking of Cleveland's blunler,
says: THE proposal to return the
southern battle flags did not originate
with southern soldiers. While they
would have accepted again their ban
nerS hatlled in the blood of comrades,
they recognize that flags captured i'm
battle are the property of the victors.
and are content to let them remain i'm
Their charge. The flags captured
froln northern troops hy southern
soldiers have been returned. The
country should not again be agitatcd
over pieces of bunting that mean
nothing now. The south is part and
parcel OF the union to-day. and means
to do her part toward increasing the
prosperity and maintaining the peace
OF the republic, whether the flags rot
i'll Washington or are restored to
their former cuStodlans. IL II man
hauls down the American flag shoot
him Oh the spot, but don't let lis get
into trouble because other flags
change their resting place,''